davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

M tll - - ,ltal .olI
Inc "iueNS eA'I'0o'. use ~ P,'''u r'o n
ware throughout tne County, - u,o ~ 'no
e1celleiV "Uih uohe ~ .ne =
Inc SILVER P'"le ware vi 'o''? as iii,''e -
Trustworthy n''io'' "li'' ''T,H W ~
WIN ORDINARY cure i"9r ''l''i''e' iHiH I"o'
mas come - - . e' siiy MY II ''iiiola Ooi,
SuiiieiS' WHO are every 9o'i "'voi''iiI5 i'i'le
anu more aware ol lne I"!i'''Ii',T VI s'vul-
ing the o'Nt q"'H,Y ol p'''o. l" ','i9 ''l'!'c-
tloh IL may DE wen 10 caution an nous" 1'eS
a9olhSu p'NI'lH any pl"'eu W"'r VH'u u'es
not pear the Aiolipol solIle wen hIloN II manu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

A correspondent in a recent issue OF The
Scientific American gives the assurance that
"whie waspS, bees and scorpions have sting
or lancet like instrument at the end of the
abdomen or tail, generally furnished with a
poison duct, serpents have venom weapons in
the form of the teeth only, never i'll any other
situation
The venom of serpents is not injurious to
vegetation, as has been repeatedly illustrated,
though often poisonous to man. The author
ity in question asserts concerning the pine
snake, about which many stories have been
circulated regarding its deadly venom, that
"its tail does certainly end in a horny point,
as is the case with several of our snakes, but
there is no venomous gland or duct connected
with it in any way whatever; it is as harm
less as the Till of a baby chick just out Of the
egg. Indeed, the pine snake Is in no way
harmful. II is without venom fangs, and is
not a CONSTRUCTOR like the boas."
The pine snake feeds upon frogs, toads, and
the smaller mammals. 1t is found occasion
ally in Pennsylvania, frequently in New Jer-
sey, southwark 10 Florida.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

The method Of dry removal is still in most
general use, ami costs, III Leeds, England,
says Popular Science Monthly, twenty-four
cents per head year The great defect Of
removal 10y water carriage, such as prevails
in all large cities, is that usually it only takes
the nuisance to another place, without abat-
ing it, This fact and the failure of the cur
rents depended upon to carry the stuff far
enough away have led to the introduction of
the method Of water carriage with works for
publication by precipitation. This is effected
at the knoStrop works, Leeds, by means of
set of settling basins with milk of lime as the
precipitant At Frankfort alumina ferric is
to be used. The method Of water carriage,
with filtration or irrigation, can he applied
with great advantage in small towns; but in
cities of more than 100, 900 inhabitants it is
met by the difficulty of getting enough land
to make the efIectual application of filtration
or irrigation practicable. The method of dry
removal and making up into salable products
is practiced on "A large scale at Manchester,
England Urine and faces partially deodor-
lied with the house ashes are converted into
manure and variety of useful compounds
at a cost of from twentyfour to thrty-seven
cents per head a year. The Lernur separate
pneumatic system is judged to be more ex-
pensive than any other well arranged method.
In some laces in England and in Holland
refuse not suitable for The sewers is burned in
dcstructora at small cost.
DR.. G. Weymouth Tidy, according to the
authority quoted from, says that no single
Gn5wcr can he given to the question of the
disposal of sewage The adviser must sink
his hobby ana prepare to find conditions
under which he would counsel irrigation, and
other conditions under which he would recon-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

mail tran. lie was with him, and seeing IA
curious flower on the opposite side of the
track she sent her lover after it. He secured
it, but in returning his foot caTght in the
rail- and he stumbled and fell ful length on
the track. At the same instant the fast mail
dashed into view around the curve, ana came
rushing on toward the fallen man like the
mad plunge Of some horrible beast on its
prey. Death seemed inevitable. Women
tainted and strong men turned away sick at
honrt But Sue neither tainted nor trlnot
away. In mute horror she stared Mt the ter
iible sight, and neither cry nor moan escaped
her ashen lips.
just rs the iron monster seemed about to
crush ana grind its victim into a shapelcss
mass with almost human malgnity, a tall
figure sprang from the station platform to the
track directly in front of the engine, his
brawny arms lifted Stanley and hurled him
down the ba,k out OF harms way, and
the next instant the relentless Juggernaut
crushed the stranger beneath its ponderous
wheels. A hoarSe cry went up from the spec
tatOls, but no sound csraued the victim as he
was borne tcndeIIy into the depot, and when
it was known that he could live but fnw min
utes, even the men made no attempt to hide
their tears
Sue entered the room when Stanley had re
joined her, and approaching the dying man
20 looked on his face and suddenly cried ont:
"NhN, hit, Lem! Hit air Lem Ruifuerr'
NJ sound Of her voice the dying mans eyes
j'"'y ope"ed and he looked at Sue,
"Nc,-ht-air Lem,' lie ga,r,pI; "lut H.
IN mighty POI shape. l air dyin'. SuEey"-a
'pasm Of pain cut short his speech, but after
4 moment he spoke again.
"Whar air him, Suke,t'
"He is here, Lem, all safe" she replied.
\ glad look came into the mans glazing
yes. After a moment he said, as if tatiu2
10 himself:
Ger her sake-fer Sukey-I gin hcr-my
life"
And Sue, moved by an impulse she could
not and cared not TO resist bent down ANA
kissed the parched lips of the man VINO had
thus sacrificed himself for her sake
Instantly his eyes opened again, he looked
at Sue, and put out his hand fcebly When
she took it in hers his eyes closed again, lis
limbs relaxed, and peaceful smile stole over
his wan face.
And one by one the people went softly out
of the little depot until Sue was left alone
with her living-and her dead
A. TIFFANY NORTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
Cleveland's Surrender.

lfrOm tne fnlla1elpnla Bulletin.
The whole truth about the collapse of
the reform experiment, which we believe
the president honestly intended to carry
out when he first went into office, is that
he had not the moral and intellectual
strength to stand out against the demo
cratic politicians who harrassed him. He
found before he was in the White House a
very long time that he could live more
comfortably and peaceably by coming into
harmony with the democratic party than
by fighting it. In addition to this he saw
that there could be no prospect of renomi
nation for another term if he alienated
from him the working leaders of that or
ganization. No excuses that can be offered
in his behalf will destroy the fact that he
has organizeda solid democratic admins
tration and that it has become satisfactory
TO the majority of democratic leaders. In
doing this he has done what the mug
wumps did not III 1854 expect him to do,
and what, perhaps, he himself did not in
tend to do, when he was first elected. He
has discovered in the meantime that he
is really smaller and weaker than his
party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
Why Burdette Wants Quiet Sundays.

Speaking of the old Puritan Sabbath, as
it was observed in his younger days, Oil
yer Wendell Holmes says: Il have never
got over the saddening effects of this
early discipline; indeed, have hardly re-
covered from it to this day" If the stern
old Puritan Sabbath, with It's subduing,
saddening effects, wrought out such joy
GUS natures as Beecher's and gave to the
world such a beautiful blending of tender
nees and strength, laughter and tears,
heart-deep pathos and sunny humor as
Oliver Wendell Holmes, let us have
another century of Puritan Sabbath. Up
to date the Sunday of the beer garden has
failed to bring forth a Holmes or Beech
er. 1t has evolved Johann Most and an
August Spies, but somehow that sort of a
product doesn't seem to be quite up to the
old Puritan mark. If it is up to the mark
of to-day then heaven save the mark.
When you run up the bunting tomorrow
remember that it was the steady goin z
old Puritan Sabbath that Matched the
Fourth of july. The day we celebrate "
dearly beloved, wasn't born in Chicago
beer dive on "A Sunday afternoon not by Il
jug full.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
LIQUID for Sponging Clothing.

The following is said to answer eXcelIently
for removing grease spots and stains from
clothing and carpets: Two ounces OF white
CASTLE soap, two ounces OF ammonia, one
ounce of glycerne and one ounce OF ether;
cut the soap fine, dissolve it in one pint OF
water over the fire: add two quarts of water.
This should be mixed with water i'll proper
ton to teacupful to one ordinary sized pau
of water. Mix thoroughly and wash solled
garments in it. For removing spots use
sponge or clean flannel cloth, and with a
cloth rub as dry as possible. Wooden goods
may he made to look bright and fresh by
being sponged with this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

Summer preparation is necessary to secure
nice winter Towering plants Cyclamens
make brilliant winter boomers. Gradually
withhold water from them during the SUM
mer. Early in the fail repot in fine, rich soil
and water moderately until they start into
vigorous growth
Sow pansy seed for fall blooming plants;
shade from the sun with evergreen branches
or cotton cloth.
Keep all flower spikes pinched out OF young
primrose plants intended for Towering next
winter One need not expect plants ex-
hausted by summer Towering to do well in
winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
How Miss parloa Makes Angel Cake.

For making angel cake Miss Parloa advises
the use of a pan that has little legs at the
top corners, so that when the pan is turned
upside down on the table after baking cur
rent of air will pass under and over 1T. her
recipe is MS follows The whites of eleven
eggs, one and a half cupfuls of graduated
sugar, one cupful of pastry -four measured
after being sfted four times; one teaspoon
full of cream of tartar, one of vanilla ex-
tract. Sift flour and cream of tartar togeth-
er: beat the white to a stiff froth beat the
sugar into the eggs and add the seasoning
and -four, stirring quickly and lightly. Beat
until ready to put the mixture INTO the oven
Do not grease the pan. Bake forty minutes
in a moderate oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Dainty Little Standing Cabinets That
Are Useful in ANY Room.

Little standing cupboards, or cabinets, are a
novelty described by The Art Interchange as
very pretty and convenient The framework
Is of cane or bamboo and very light. Plain
cloth or felt, and even linen, is fitted into the
frame all around and either embroidered or
painted on the front panel, One of white
cane has olive green cloth covering, embroi-
dered with design of snowballs worked in
crewels.
These little cupboards are about yard
high and sixteen inches wide. In bedrooms
they are used as receptacles for shoes and
slippers, and are useful ami pretty in any
room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
4 Good Pudding.

A simple, wholesome and very nice fruit
pudding is made as follows: Pour quart of
boiling water over a cupful of tapioca and
let it stand one hour Lay cut peaches or
apples fresh or canned upon buttered dish;
add two cupfuls of sugar, little lemon, va
nilla or wine to the tapioca; pour this over the
fruit ami bake one hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

Mrs. Lincoln recommends bread or cake
cooler made Of fine wire. set in a narrow
frame thirty inches long by twelve or fifteen
broad, and it is a very useful article, as III
will hold several small loaves An old wire
window screen, too small for modern win
dowS, with cleats on the ends to keep it two
or three inches from the table, answers well
for this purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
A Healthy Stomach

Is blessing for which thousands of our dys-
peptc countrymen and women sigh in vain,
and to obtain which swallow much mejiciuo
unavailingly. For no ailmeRt-proOab iy-are
there so many alleged remedies as tor dys-
pepsa, Tho man OF humbug is constantly
glutted with the dollars and dimes o, those
who resort to one nostrum after another in
the vain hope Of obtaining relief, at least,
from this voXatious and obstinate malady
Experience indicates HOstetter's stomach
Bltters as a means of eradcating dyspepsia,
remedy has in three decades and over estab-
lished such a reputation, none has receive
such unqualified professional sanction. IT is
the blood, and not only this but it thoroughly
regulates the bowels, kidneys and bladdre
The nervous symptoms are usually relieved
10y the medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

Among new contrvances for comfort dur
ing hot weather, there is said to figure an au-
tomato night fan having clasp by which it
Is fastened TO the headboard of bedstead.
Being wound up, it sways back and forth, by
means of springs, to refresh tho would-be
slumbcror This apparatus is expected 20
work our i.u. ~ tuc END Of that time, if
sleep ha, 800. uH, j. Way he agan wound
to run for q nic period.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

Door mats made from scrap leather, made
into links and strung on metal wires, are a
novelty. The appearance of these mats is
good, while they are at the same time flexible
durable and afford firm footing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
To Make Firm Jelly.

Never attempt to make jelly on a cloudy or
damp day, if tirmness and clearnes' are de
sired. If jelly is not very firm let it stand in
the sun for few days, keeping it covered
with pieces of window glass or musquito net
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

Science gives, in the interest of ethnolo-
gists, brief account of the mode of execution
among the Bayanzi, u large tribe Of negroes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

YES, sir"
'What do you want to keep 'em for' Why
don't you sell 'em!' And he rushed ont just
III time to miss the rotten apple the grocery
man fired at him-New y ork Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

Gouston, in a curious book published in
England in 1868, says: "In America are
found asps with stings in tho tail, wherewith
they strike and kill" To the present day
there are many persons in this country who
believe in the existence of a deadly horn,
hoop or pine snake, as it is variously termed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

Always avoid harsh purgptivc pills. They
first make you sick and then leave You consti-
rated Carriers Little Liver Pills regulate
the bowels ana make you well. Dose, one pill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
A QUEER COMBINATION OF HANG
ING AND DECAPITATlON.

An Automatic Night Fan That Promises
Comfort to the Would-Be Slumberer.
The Old Belief About the Pine Snake
Refuted,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

Miss SUKY SULLIVAN:
bene a thnl.in hit over an I'm q mean Teller
ter swar ye ez did, jess low We needn't min
hit. Mary yer northern chap an may God bless
ye. Yer tru fren, LEM.
The note was duly delivered by tho negro
boy who "chored" it for Lem, and satisfying
himself that the boy had performed tho er-
rand faithfully, Lem shouldered his run and
started for the dense forest bordering the
river st. Johns He was not seen again for
many n week, and his cabin in Bowin settle
ment was deserted.
"Whar's Lem9 jess don't know whar the
Teller be-" Father Sullivan frequently said,
and his wife would answer CURLY:
SCOT or sulks, mebbe,"
But Sue was always silent, and her heart
ached for the man who was fighting against
his love for her.
One day in June S-aGl.y stood on the plat
io..l Of 4 ? litlo d, B W i''.r f-r the fa.t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-30
Special Ne1tIee.

n MOULD d EiSPEGTFUIDY CALL 5lt
attention of my friends and sll9Ql 4
this parrish " the patrpnlgatiqp ~ Fli5. siSs
F1.YNN. Ha4inF recently been nnae w
Treatment Tor an affection Of ths eaesl
suine alyprox tmatingelOse 70 death, o. liHAas
under dIspensation of Supreme ps
hiasIsillfui eKertigns, was agaia
health. Also, my spn4iH-laWi WHO i4t VA.
for long time prostraiea VIM
rising on lis groin and epnsninlli ~. ss
no. able 10 work, but hourly SAP T. l.its,
has been, Through fle lnsiFnHle .s
stored to health, aud can nov assep IN 'fs
sJlppdrf 'tsi his family by his daily lapsi
~ testimony ri The above taeEs l'sg2
recommend hsln 70 the notice 81 81 4 M las,
he similarly affected. anr
5Tiov-ii Y o Iiiag-iatl I. btts tstAs w
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-30

6HBEyRP(
.Ahcityap|
parish, and
iEnoeiyot
4 iiF ward
hs ia 4he
Mgigrityfa|
sgreRfteri
have alwaI
600 for eli
endeaYargt
ARds balie
Glib had \
quit OF yea
haesGaa Z
leYerEA q
N@ city VI
1 eNed coil
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-30

showing e7il.
Gods baud may be seen u TIE.
ruling II nation as well as in the acts
of little child
How u make \ spiritual invest
mont he that giyeih to the poor
Ienaeth to the Lord"
Christian nep may pc found d ALI
professions and occupations and are
respected ana hoaorsd.
There IS to-day strong resistance
to all human oppression and The hand
Of God may De seen IL i.
TIE Young Mems Christian Assoei-
alton Of this country possess iI2l
bnildipg valued At 81, 100000.
Tie beautiful rainbow, the symbol
Of peace, md The storm in AZ is fury,
are examples " Cod power
h1tbe great temperance reformation
recognize The hand Of God and we
should give 10 bin the honor
If yon wonll ask why God permits
great syalems IF wiekedhess to exist,
10 an9 consuit iiis great works.
That man wlio devotes none Of his
gains q he cause Of Christ and looks
alene % bis own comfort is not safe.
Uaroll lho msp Of history where
yon wild, yop viii find tie hand q
God stretched out. to protect his Peo.
PIE
Diaappoin ineat and Affections may
cause tie tide Of life 70 ebb, but The
suAbeams 81 health and joy win cause
II o aow again
Tic knowledge Of what takes plact
in Gods mind can only come througl
His word Gle Il not the author .
confusion, but Of peace"
Some nen pretend 10 dispiso a re
ligious life, with then when one j
converted be Is regarded as a l,yPo
critic This i hypocrisy itself.
Tie hope Of our Nation is not j
lle Republican Or Democratic party
but II Tire education Of the eliildre
and thc pafileaiion Of tbe family,
Persistent persecution is grea
elevator. BLESSED are they that a.
persecpied for righteousness sake, +
theirs Is the Kingdom Of Heaven
or HE best results there needs !
the longest waiting. Thstrue harye
Is fhe Longest in being reached. III
failures come first, TIE successes lai
The world isa great BATTLEFIELD wbe
man struggles hand 70 hand Nj
difficulties ana failures, and be Vi
tfinmphs ever them rises to q high
plane
~ tie nature 81 AT reasonat
men. 70 gather about those who 1
Prosecuted and defend them Per
anfion n elevation even n world
maltsra
M matier how dark and ircubl
the present hoar may %, hope ste
il ana promises brighter and ma
paaeefal la5 No wonder Il i call
ila anchor of try soul.
Foaturn ihe gospel upside dol
when yon tell d wicked person tc 1
Quit IF Bis gieIsedaess firstly bis q,
effort, in order that thereby be N
ohsaintlhe favor Of God. Henry
eumgo, p p.
10 nothing but work and smi
work md pray, work and give We
ana newer fear what men shall do
SAY for God has promised 70 be vi
his Workiug, obedient followers alwa
sen INTO sbe end If the world.
What DE world calls girine is
4 -. III g..4 fai.a.A flti f,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO. TENAS, MAY, T. lss
STREET NOTES.

Dean, paotogrspncr. south Fifth.
i. ...t,u waco a.. mo ~iIvor
v h'7' '''''' q" " 'N
.. al
~ T." NA' ''' - fo'' '"'" ''' 80
''''' .o-
Best cup ~ couee ~ lAe S4''er
Moon
W.. s' ~ eA,n '',' w.. AN' '''' VI - y ''''
" ''''"'''''. ~
81, psJgitt Park
t,.;as, ,o-,orb,u.e ia Waco
.',f- -,
'' 49, nm, 49,,
-Ier .ots
u..-..o ,,,,- us,o- g, n WI.
.'. 80 ~
nam ~" "
Ohm H. MA! .e'H y" j., u.'.o UN' , our
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

turnouts ever brought to this market
Mr.. Padgitt has others in stock
equally handsome. and which ere
long will bc found rolling
down the streets OF Waco
in the possession Of pleased purcha-
err. Tom padgitt knows what class
of goods the people OF central TcXes
desire, aud governs himself accord
ingly, bringing to the city the very
latest and most stylish rigs made
More of Tom padgitt's carri-
sges are seen on the
streets of Waco daily than
of any two other houses. Inc reason
tor thi- is he carries the stock and his
prices are close
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

You Can Save $500 on a $500 Suit.
You Can Save So. 90 on a $500 Suit.
You Can Save 20 Per Cent on Fine Straw Hats
You Can Save 20 Per Cent on Stetson Hats.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

You Can Save $4OO on $4,000 Suit
You Can Save So 40 on q $1,000 Suit.
You Can Save 20 Per Cent on Cheap Straw Hats
You Can Save 20 Per Ct on all Gents Furnish'g g.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12
Littlc Nnllir MnlI,cr.

sitting in the sun, crying and weep.
ing because her mama has neglected
to purchase u hat tor her AT the Fssh-
ion Bazaar that will keep oil the hot
rays OF old sol Such a proceo ding
would have saved the child blister
ed skin, sore eyes and outraged feel
ings.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

The best in the world. sold cheap
By Waco Dry Air Refrigerator Co.
Otic' NJ Cameron ~ Cos, lumber
yard
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

traw hats ut ~, 30, 10 ard 80 cents
each, worth double the money. Come
and see Us. LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

All of our embroidered box pat
terms must 90, no matter how great
the sacrifice. All of our dress goods
TO be sold At % per cent discount in
our great removal sale.
LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

= - - =
- - ~ -------
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

property for sale.
Call atour oiilce, under Pacific hotel
and look over our list; you will find
something TO suit you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

iyltNIS'0NL|

NII IUf rom henU 10 Toe, For tNe one Specific
purpose. For circulars giving full information
address Cheyer Electris Belt CO. los wash.
nstsu street, Chicago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

what pure ar is to an unhealthy
locality, what spring cleaning is TO
the neat house-koeper, so is Hoods
Sarsaparilla to everybody, at this
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12
Listen To 7lG Old RG|1N|I

Do not miss the opportunity Of you'll
Come at once and take advantage Of the
PRICES in Boots and Shoes at Sleeper
ton Cos. We are going to dispose ofm
our immense stock Of Boots and Shoes W
the next thirty days, and to do this We
selling them out at a great sacrifice. We,
more room and they must go. Give us
and be convinced Of our low prices. No,
BILE to show goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

Has frst-class stock of Meerschaum pipes, SSVyb
canes, best imported and domestic cigars anu